The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-31 00:00:00

FASHIOKS for LADIES and GENTLEMEN. zacm " ACKERNIANN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, FASHIONS, • MANUFACTURFS," &C. rASIIIONS FOR LADIES. A MOUR NI NG Thtzss.—As many of our discerning and tasteful correspondents have hinted to us the utility of occa sionally presenting them with a mourning, we tike advantage of the present period to comply with their wishes. - - Fashion and novelty seem at this moment r.o require from their votaries a cessation from their general tabours, and div;.111.11 taste and ihvention are left to sport at pleasure in that eleptit simplicity of attire which takes•piace at this se a ;- , n, r.f the splendid decoration which distinguishes the more brilliant parties of the Metropolis, Our Plate will be found to represent a tady'and her intant in slight imiurning 'habit's: the former - composed of black go,sanier net, or imperial gauze, worn. over a white satin slip. A tiemi.iraiire, A round frock front, and short French sleeves, each edged witiva rich vandyke late A cestus of white satin, edged with gold bullion, finished in front. with a rich curd and cone tassels, suspended from topaz studs. rea•l necklace and bracelets, with tapi7„,snaps." Hair in the tis.erii stile, with a Spartan diadem. and comb of topaz , )r ci7.d. A Circassian scarf of grey Spanish silk, with:a 'Cos can harder in black embroidery, and tassels to correspond.;. cUrift 4on ooe shoulder with a topaz broach. Shoes of grey satin, with clasps of jet, or rosettes of black bugles... White •• gloVes of t rei,ch kid; and fan of black crape, with gold spangled devices. In deep mourning, this- 'robe should be formed of black cra, e, and worn over black sarsnet. The ornaments and triinmings of every description nitist be of bugles or jet. T! e shoes of queen's silk. The scarf, black crape or iin pedal silk, spotted and bordered with bugles. let tassels and broach. The child's dress is a simple frock of black crape muslin; tucked small, and wort)" over a camb•ie skirt. A plain net lace tucker, and cap en Suite. Grey kid slippers with black clasps • , l'RosrErzikni SEA . -13z.scrt COSTUME:—A Grecian frock, of tin , M rent:ll - cambric, or jacconot muslin, with corresjxind cnt i,ord , r at the teet, in shaded pj.rple embroidery : Roman back ind it of of the fame. Full - long sleeves, with a turned uN cufFof 1 3 , : e lastenc : o with a bronze stud, set-in gold. A Fko:isn bonnet, of tine plaited or variegated straw, tied under tkic chirt with purple corded ribbon. An ostrich feather, tipped with purple. - fal ling on the•left 'side. A rich habit shirt, flrined or tine India muslin, or net, and lace. A ma rine scarf of purpli..Spanish silk, with rich ends, and border. - of happily contrasted shades, thrown over the figure in true, C recian elegance. Chinese parasol • f purple silk, with de.p white ,awning. , hogs and gloves of - lemon -coloured kid. • FASHIONS FOR GENTLEMEN MORN ING, ox W4LkiNc:Diciss. —Dark.blue and hare. back mixture are the fashionable col(lirs of the day. Long waists still keep their ground ; lapp4s long in proportion, with only faur, or, at the utmost, five large gilt buttons ; short skirt, collar high, to stand off,. lowin front, sleeves long, flap with three buvons, and the same number in the plaits Silk striped quilting, or marcella double. breasted wais-cut.. Drab-coloured kerseymere breeches.. Stocking pari;,icions and half boots. Nankeen trowsers and gaiters, or Gassamere pantaloons and gaiters.in one._ - . • SPORLEVG INTELLIGENCE. EGHAM RACES. WZDNZSDAY, AvGUST . 30. The Magna Charta Stakes, of clgs. each, h. ft: for three year olds. The New Mile. Ld Egreinont's ch: t. Castanea Mi. Forth's, bl. f. by Sir Peter - - , 5t04 on the Ginner. A tolerable good race. A Sweepstakes of a;gs. each, 15gs. ft. for all ages. Sir J. Mawliey's b. 4 yrs old H. It. ii. the Doke of York's Nyinphina, 5 yrs old - 5 to z and 3 tot on Nymphinia. - I 2 Swef..pstakes of tolgs. each, B:.gs. ft. The new mile. Sir en.trles Bunbury's Brother to Lydia • - H. R. H the Prince of Walcs's.b. C. by Gohanna Five to two on the winner, Ladies Plate of sCi. for three ana fow. yr. olds. The best of three 2.-roileheats. Mr: Batson's b. C. Knave, y, 3 yrs Old, 7st. alb. r Ld Lgremont's b. 1. by Golialitia, 3 yrs old, 7st. 61b. z 3 I.adboke's Tritnbush, 4 yrs old, Bst. tolb 3 4 Ld Barrymane's A ligtolini, 3 yrs old. jst. 4!b 4 2 Mr. Craven's b. 1. Inconstant, 4 yrs old, Bst. Sib. 5 5 As good a race as ever was witneSsed.. Before starting 5 to a against Knavery, 6to 4 against Lord E granola's, •4 to I against Arigiuiini, and 4to a against Triinbusli. After the first ►ick, 2 to i against Knaveri; and 6 to 4, as before starting, - against Lord Egrertiont and to to cagainst gioßni. The second heat was won by half a neck. The course was sas well attended as on the first day. The Royal Party were the same, and they dined in their marquee. EAST INDIES. FORT WILLIAM, JAN: 30.-71 e Right Hon. the Governor General in Council, has received the sa ,tisfactory intelligence, that a detachment of the sub sidiary force at Hydr:•bad, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Doveton, consisting of a corps .of horse artillery„two regiments of native cavalry, and I 'Colllpanitt3 of native infantry, employed in the l rovince of Candeish, in the pursuit of the.pre datory force of the Chiefs Moheput Row Holkar, W:thed Aliahan, and Daudun Khan, after a forced march of near one hundred miles, having succeeded in surprising tie enemy at the Fort of Amulnaer on the morning of the 28th nit: effeated the complete • dispersion of their troops, consisting of between 4 and aOOO- men, cavalry and infantry, and captured the whole of their guns, baggage, and camp equi page, and near 1000 horse. The loss on the part of the enemy•is stated to have been very great; on the part of the t3ritish detachment, between twenty and thirty men killed and wounded. The GoVernOr General, in Council, deeths it proper on this occa ', sion to express, in the most public manner,, the high Sense which he entertains of the zeal, judgment, and acti , ity manifested by Lieutenant Colonel Dove .. ton in planning and ex ecu ti ng t hi s arduous enter prise, and of the distinguished perseverance, exer tion, and gallantry of the officers and. troops under b coniinand, in accomplishing a march of near 100 miles in the space of forty-eight hours, and imme diately attacking and defeating a superior force of the enet - ny, whose depredations in the province . of Candeish, and in the terrifies of the Allies of the British Government,had ,so long disturbed the Iran- ("unity of the Deccan, and had tendered necessary a. combined tnovenient of divisions of the subsidiary forces of Pooriall and Hydfabad, under the general "direetion of Colonel Wallace commanding the sub aicliary force at Poona!). His Lordship, in Council, has great satisfaaion also in acknowledging, on this occasion, the judgment and professional ability displayed by . Colonel Wal lace, in framing the phat of combined Operation be tween the two diiisions of the subsidiary fOrces, which led to the . brilliant achievem en t d ev i se d b y • Lieutenant-Colonel Doveton, and executed under his personal command with such exemplary success. *••• N. B. •FromoNsroNE, • Chief Secretary to the Government. .TEE LAND. COURT OF CONSCIENCE:,DUBWN, Auc.; BREACH_ OF RAT-:CATCHINGICONTRACT; Doßot JOHN SAVAGE, Itinerant Rat-Catcher, and WIFE, V. J. WIIITCRAFT. This, as stated by Mrs. Savage herself, was an aaion of assumpsit, on promise .ot paying It. 25. gd. Inr expelling all the rats out of the Defendant's con cerns in Meath-street, iii that city ; to which he ple,ided the general issue. Mr. Dr. Savage stated the case as follows : After apologizing to the Court, in a very interesting man ,per, for being obliged to occupy its time by the par statements . which he felt it. .necessary to. make, as indispensable to his own honour as a pro fessional Gentleman., he obser, ed, that the Defend ant, had contracted wi:h him for the expulsion from his premises of those noxious beasts called rats, which, by his extraordinary skiff; he completely effeacd—driving them all into the next house ; that, notwithstanding this wonderful proof of huMan ability,'-he; the Defendant, had refused to pay him • the trifling sum of one -guinea, which he had, ac coiding to his contract, bun f; fidedly agreed to pay for the quantity of rat pills necessary for the great and important work. The worthy Doctor then g.ive a short encotnium ou binaself--it .was,. he said,, as modest as he conld afford.. The Doctor concluded by observing, that it was of all . tasks the hardest to speak of one's self, and hoped the Court 'would oiake the necessary allowances. Mr. ALLEY, who -pi-asides' as sitting Magistrate, after patiently hearing the Plaintiff, called on. the Defendant for his defence. Mr. Whitcraft began by remarking, that he was not endowed with either the -Ulyssean wisdom, or Cieeroniati 'eloquence - of his antagonist ; but, never theless, he would give an ingenuous statement of ,plain fads. The Plaintiff, he said, had represi.tred himself as a man Of uncommon skill and know ledge in the Black Art; that, amongst other things, his, success in destroying rats was only ere... ditaie on oculir demonstration ; that he had once the honour to prepare, by particular desire, a rat feast, at Lord Glandore's, in the county of Kerry, at which his Lordship's servants, and a nutlaber of other Fashjonables, were present—and at which banquet several hundred of those noxious creatures fell ;. that Ise had obtained a regular diploma from the King and. Queen's College of PleysicianS, in Ire land; with other impressive. representations, that induced him -to have-a trial of the skill. The Do6lor accordingly came, accompanied by Ins Lady; Mrs. Doaress Savage; and, having vread pills in certain magical direCtions on the parfoui floor, he pulled out his .quare box of sand, formed scope, pronounced -several cabalistic words, fetChed somedeepgroans„ gave seine talismanic knocks on the door, and-finally, 'distorting his countenance, and grinning like a Cheshire cat, he exclaimed, "You are a happy, thrice happy man ! your house is ,so swarmed with;rats, both young and old, - that in a few days you would, together with your family, have been devoured outright ; bin s all's well—my art will overcome all! Let no one presume to enter' this room till I call to-morrow." He accordingly came, accompanied, as usual, by his' sapient spouse, whom he sent in first (to remove some of the pills, as Was supposed)—and then introducing Defendant into the room, he cried out, " Behold a, miracle ! all's well, indeed ! Yes! sonic of my pills, you see, have been tonofidedly taken. On my word - and . honour, confulion to the rats will be in yoitr house to-morrow, for you will then, at twelve o'clock, see them yourself all marching out, as 'twere tank and file, two and two. In the mean time, let me have the guinea, 'tis a small co hpensation, I have never yet taken less than five." Defendant, however, excused himself, by saying, he had nothing in the house but , bill S—and the Doctor was reluctantly compelled to depart without his fee. He, how ever, called the next evening, when the Defendant taxed him with imposition, as the promised march had not taken place. But the Plaintiff, determin ed, if possible, to get his tee, said the Defendant mistook hitn—for he meant twelve at night; and ' that, had lie staid up, he would have seen them marching out. Ihe Dgendaht, however, conceiving himself dtceived, had lest ail faith in the Doctor's necromancy, and refused to give him his fee. For not rewarding him for this foul deception, Mr. Sa vage had brought . the present action against the • Defendant, with an effrontery to be equalled by none but a rat-catcher. But the Defendant said, he appealed not to the laws of rat-catching, but to • those •of his country, and he hoped they would compensate him for his' trouble, vexation, and dis appointment. Mr. ALLEY, with his usual penetration, put some questions to the Plaintiff, which he appeared some what at a loss to answer ; among the rest the Magi strate requested to see the diploma of which he had boasted ? The Do6tor produced a slip - of paper, not supposing lt,would be examined. In this, however, he was disappointed, fur upon inspection it appeared to be a discharge from a Gentleman with Whom he had lived as a 'servant.—Plainti" ImM-sailed. A fine female infant, apparently about. three Months old, was placed in a basket at the door. of a Gentleman's house, in Upper Seymour -street, on Sunday evening-; a violent ring was given at' the bell, and the servant on going out of the door stum bled over the basket ; the child was carefully wrao - up, and the basket was direCled to the master of the house, who has humanely ordered a nurse to be provided, and every care to be taken of the in fant. We are happylo have it in our power lo state, on the authority of an agricultural survey recently made in the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, and Cambridge, that the Crops of Wheat are generally good, and free, from mildew,. and are principally housed.—The Barley is also good, but not quite fit to cut.—Turnips are also very good, but some few pieces have got the fly. Parents should be exceedingly cautious how they permit their children to use stone fruit this year; plums in particular, as in general they cnnwin a worm or maggot most pernicious to the stomach. Already its etfects have been manifested in various parts of the metropolis. i' IC.:E. YEST Bank Stock, 26,4 Navy . s,per Cent 9S 94 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per cent. 8.“ ; per Cent. kerl. 68 ;ii 3 per. Ct. Cons. 68 67i 6Si I,3,ink L. Ann. i 8 13-16ths - , LONDON : Printed by RIC HA R HARRIS, of No. 4, Mar:lett-cox:, Row -street; and At the Sur-Orrt CE,, N o . I 12, S tran d ; w h ere "M yer: q ui:lents, O r d ers . Published by WILLIA M ARMIG ER SCRIPPS, South Mulion.street, G OF venc .4 - Cll2are. for-the Pap er Letters for the - Edilor, tic. (pov-paia), iDust by addressed. IPSWICH Film. At Ipswich fair, on the 22d instant, the strew of: lambs was very considerable, and reckoned much larger than has been Seen there for many years past. The demand for them, however, was so grcal, that before the fair could be consi4red as properly set,' very extensive sales were effeded, and, throughout the day, the business maintained an unprecedented briskness, more lambs being 1 / 4 old_than can scarcely be remeikthered on the first day of the fair. Q the following morning, such as remained .unsold on the first day, together with many fresh parcels belong— ing to jobbers, were brought into thelair by eleven o'clock, and the same briskness which prevailed the preceding day, was immediately renewed; tub un abated vigour and continued till almost every pen of lambs was sold. There was very little, if any variation in the prices, ot the two days,• and upon the whole, the terms may he :stilted IQ have been. from 2-s. to 3s. in the pound higher than last year, and, as nearly as 'possible, equal to the prices in the fair of the year.lBo7. Qt . , the description of lambs most sought after, the true Southdowns unquestionably bore the -pre ference.. For this breed, Mr. A. Brooks, of Hor tinger; (whose pen was allowed`the best ili the fair) obtained 255. 6d.; Mr. Walton, of Tirnworth, 245. 6d.; Barne Barnes, Esq. of Dunwich, 245. 6d. ; second ewes, 21s. and crones,. Qiis. JOshua • Gricr-by, FAci. 245. ; Mr. BroOks, of Sutton, 245. ; and Mr. Fowell, of Elden, 20s. _ • , Next to -the true-bred Southdowns, the half-bred Norfolk and Southdown lambs were, most eagerly purchased. Mr. Rout's, of One-house, and some few others, reached 241. .10i. per score; Marquis Corn wallis's and Mr..Pawsey's, of Lud;ate, 245. each, (the laiter a most generally-admired pert of lambs) ; 111 r. Cook's, of the Race-Ground Farm, 225. 64. Sir W. Middleton's, ; Mr. Cotton's, of Kes 7 grave, and Mr. Curtis's, of Rushinere, each 20s. Fur the half-bred Suuthdowri wethers and ewes, Mr. Robert Cniske, of Stowiangtott, obtained 245. (his lambs,b , -ing remarkably fine) ; Mr. Palmer, of, HaringWlell, 235. ;Air. Bryant,of Nacton, 6d.; Mr. Inmiugs, of Paltenhain, 225. 3d. •; ithe Duke of Grafton, 225. ; Mr. Weeding, of Kesgrave, 21s. ; and every pen of lambs of this descripti on so ld at priCes prop.)rtionably high. Mr. Pa wsey, of Lid gate, averaged 2t s. 61. for his half-bred Suuthdown ewes. Although it will not be'denied, that lambs of the. above description bore a very-marked preference,; yet we cannot help expresSing much satisfaCtion, that the tree bred Norfolk lambs _came, next in, ro;ation,. and experienced.a much brisker sale than they have done for several years ; and, if in equal condition, they obtained prices .nearly similar to 'those of the hall-bred - Norfolk and &.uthdown stock ;. Mr. S. Craske, ot...Rougham; and many other persons, hav ing obtained The lambs Which seemed to be by far the most negleOted.py the graziers, were those of the :Lei cester and halt-bred Leicester stock, which could scarcely find bidders at any price, as long- as any of the other lambs remained unsold.; and, when c;is posed• of; were sold at prices very inadequate to suOi; as were readily obtained for lambs of any other . de scription. - During the above Fair, the light-fingered gentry have not been inat:tive ; Mr. Thomas Roberts, of Kirton, lost his pocket-book, containing bank-notes to a considerable amount ; Mr. King, of Stutton, had his pocket picked of property to the amowit of nearly 701.; and another Gentleman lost his pocket book, with upwards of 6001. therein. POLICE. UNION HALL.—Yesterday the Office was crowded with people, at an early hour, to hear the second examination of the person confined under suspicion. of being concerned iti the murder of Eli - zabeth Win ter-flood. to addition to the evidence which we yes terday laid before our readers, Ann Ballard, of Hud son's-place, Lock's tieldS, was examined, who, stated that, about a month. ago, Ann Robinson, the prin cipal evidence against the Prisom:r, told her that. the, Prisoner had taken seventy-pounds of her money since last Christmas, and unless he paid her she would arrest him ; she afterwards said he was in her power, and she would have her revenge, as revenge was sweet. No farther evidence was produced against the Prisoner. After an attentive investiga tion 'of all the circumstances, the Magistrates were of opinion, that they did not warrant suspicion strong enough to afford grounds for committing the Pi isoner; he was according:y discharged, and no further light is yet thrown upon ibis mysterious transa6tion. QUEEN-SQUARE.—Yesterday a young m an, ap prentice to a respectable coachniaker, was brought up the Second time for obstinately refusing to obey his master, or perform the work allotted w him.— The case being made out, and he still persisting in his disobedience, was oi'dered to the House Cor redion by the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. FIELDING, and thereto be kept to hard labourfor one month. Maly Itfulleni, otherwise Connor, had a third ex amination, being charged with uttering Luton notes, with intent to defraud: A great number of persons who, had been lately imposed upon: by bank dotes of that description, attended, but none of them would take upon them to swear that the Prisoner had nego tiated them. She, was theti - adinitted to bail, to an swer any charge that might'be bereafter-preferred against her. In the Island of Jersey, a Gentleman from Eng land hd I lately the Misfortune to lose. his purse, con taining notes to(the amount of 1051. Areward was immediately offered, Which was unattended to, and the loser of the notes began >to despair of ever re covering them, as they .were all of .the Bank of England, and he did not hri , ow, nor had the means of ascertaining any of the ,- ,lutribers ) when a soldier. informed him that he sus•deeted a man . of th . 6 name of Grey, an invalid, had found them: Grey was applied to, and at first denied tall kno.wledgo of them . , but at length offered to recover them fora gratuity of thirty pounds, •and refused'. to give any further intelligence till the money wag iieposited ; the thirty puOnds were paid, and Gtey C,rdered ' his . wife to produce the Gentleman's pur se and its contents, which were re stored to their - owner ! Query—Would the Police in Engl a nd Po' ss over a circtimstanceOf this' nature ? FORGED . 2VO .TES. By the late trials at the Assizes for. Lancaster, it appears that a traffic in forged one, two, and five pound notes has existed for some time•to an alarm . i ng, extent. The -Governor and Company of the Bank of England have long been aware of these forgeries, and they have 'taken meart,s of • detecting and bringing tOimnishment many of the delinquents, It appeared that the traffic in forged notes was car ried on in Lancaster, and the adjoMing counties, on a larger scale than was ever :known before; and a witness stated that ,he had been assured by one of iht, 'Prisoners, that at Birmingham he could:buy Tor 4 ed small notes, by wholesale, enough to load a jael - ass and it appeared these were afterwards retailed ,by ignorant deluded wretches, tew of whom could write or read; at from 5-to 10 shillings in t he, pouricL Birmingham was clearly. traced. to be' the fountain head wheice these numqoui.forgeries flowed, ana Wales and Scotland the Parts : where they .werc prin cipally pasSed. Comparatively hat a small portion found.their way to London, here they were liab;e to be deteded rilmost imtnediately. It Was foand, 'in many instances, that the forgers had blundered on the signatures of Clerks, of the Bank of England who had long been dead; and some of the notes bore the Chtistian names of those who signed the,rn,. , -.- From these inconsistencies, arid .the general bad CO" boar of the paper of which they were tabl'icated, they were not likely to pass undiscovel-ed in London, and were therefore, chiefly circulated in parts remote from the metropolii. The Agents of the Governor - of' the .Bank, howaer,,, have been so exi rernely lant, that thirteen Prisoners were brought to trial . ; and, it is, to be hoped, that a death-blow has-been given to this inquitOus business; the principal tomes of those concern e d in thi s natarious practice, as well as the comets of counterfeit gold, having been dis covered and wade known. . 'The method adcipted for taking in custody all the Prisoners tried at thes'e Assiza, was well precon certed,. Aware that great alarM would be excited by apprehetiding their separately ; it was contrived that they should all be taken in one day, and the 2.5 th of July was fixed, on account of its being near the time • Of the commencement of tire ASsizes. Nadin i .the Constable of Manchester, gave in the Court- the following account relative to the particu lars of taking a notorious vender of forged no:es of the name of Botto,n: , --- About one o'clock in. the morning of the 25th of July tact, with proper . asSistants, he went to the gri sutler's house. He knocked, but the door not . operitd, he forced% it,, 'and got in. The place ss'as all darkness, but hearing a noise, and somebody going up stairs, he at length found out the staircase, . pur sued, and took a man, prisoner ; he follcmed and se cured another, who - proved to be Bolton, who, ns well as the other, had nothing on but his shirt. A lighted candle - having been by this time pro cur ed, on tnrther, search, the Prisotier'g daughter I;vas tound. Nadia then went , into the, back, room, where he found limb in the closet Bokon's wife,. w.ho was quite . undressed. Having thus seized on all the persons la. - the (house, he began hi s searc h :for: the forged notes., Aliong the coals Le found 92, bi .ea h;in a ltrge, mug, with-water in 'it, many more of the same de - . sec iption, a quantity torn to pieces, and two 51. notes. In, t pickling jar, .with liquor in it, Ire' found 41 21- notes, ondihree of 51. with a quantity torn to pieces; .and, in n,:iother room, CO more. Th e c a ii i ,: .. rioter h: terms for rioter ar e sqrts and 'scree/It ; of counter it gold, yellows. It a p peare d tne pa per composing\he notes was manufaCtured in Ire- land and theforg,eries executed at Man Chester and Various accounts ; sitoilarto the above, were given by titer officers . employ& in taking into cu,tody these unh3ppy, deluded neoTlek who imagined they were free from :danger,- it' , the forged - note .o were not 46tually found in their pos.,ersiOn and that . they could not be conviEted, unless by the evidence of a third person seeing, theni take the rtioney for the'dis posal.of them. ZOOLOGY.—In the days . of Henry the . British tnetropolis swarmed. nth Kites, which were attraaed to, it by the different offals throw!, .Att in the streets, and were so fearless .As to take this their prey in the midst of the greatest crowds, 'bo.llg tor bidden by public ordinance to kill thCm ; so' that a Kite was as much revered in the streets of Lo,dotit in those times, as the Vulture is at preseiniti those of Grand Cairo, or the Stork in those of Ainste:rOaln• SHIP iVEIPS. GRAVESEND, AUGUST 29. * Arrived -the.Hawke, Reay, from MAlfa ; Friends, Bahis. from Smyrna ; Belo,eder, Handman, from Virginia ; and the fame, Alln, from Lisboa._ _ _ • Sailed--:the __M'agdalena, tirade, fora Martinique ; M ar ia Theresa, - Dickinson, for New York ; Little Arthur, Daw son, from Gibraltar; L dv Andover, Dye, for Oporto; and the Helena, i'vfetcall, fur Yucaton„ , "BIRTfiS. " • •‘ O n Monday last, Mrs. Pickford, of Upper Gower,street, of a Son. On Tuesday last, at Hemsted-place, Kent, thc. Lady t.if Thomas Law Hodges, sy, of a Son. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at Carlisle, Michael Rewancl, Banker, in Glasgow, 'to Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter 0 1 - the late Alexander- Wilson, of Carlisle. _ Oil Saturday, it Thor--Aros, Robert Herrington, Esq. of that place, to Miss Fisher, daughter .of the Rev, .Thoni. 4 ' Fisher, of Twickenham, in the County of MidateseX, Redd Of I:iticotju Warwickshire, and - Chaplain to his,Royal tugtt ness the Prince of Walcs. On Tuesday laSt, at St. Luke's Church; Lieutenant Huth name of the Royal Cornisit.Miners, to Miss Maria Pitman/ fate. of Dover; , and niece to Captain Hunt, of Canterbury. DIED. On the' 26th inst. at Maidstone, Kent. after a severe riess„ since his return from - Spain; Major-Clvlwrii Crote . 111. , nnisigham; Equerryto the King . ,-antl Colonelof the 95t 11 0 or Rifle Regiment. On Sunday last, Sir William lames Viftlay, Bart. after a short illness o ,aged 39. ,%11JC:AS RDAY. rildia Stock, - 187 India lionds, 23s 245. pr. Exch, pr. Omnitim, Imperiat3 per Cent. 67 a Ditto Atm. Cons. tor Oaotier, 631